The Sun. — London, England, 1818-06-06 00:00:00

ODs • it b at, ord ofl 0( . a 1 f ) e r e i . 4 o i onc it ' 4 o, de 51 ' 0. 111 E PRINCE REGENT'S COURT, &c 1r . , es ter , ti. , 1, 1 ttay at two o'clock the PRINCE REGENT r ilt _'? Court and Levee at Carlton House. At c.. ° cock a Guard of Honour marched into the 0q,.. . , Nine ' yard of Carlton House, under the corn the (.1.;„:,IColottel Rook, preceded by the Baud of . at at ldstreatn Regiment of Foot Guards in their. 4,1.4 tittiforms. A d etac h ment of Life Guards .bliteitt in Wate r l oo - p l ace, and were distri- Th e - ` ( i n different p arts to regu l ate the carriages. spiet4,(linipages and state li ver i es were extremely ttQz tey, I nle a nd costly, parti cu l ar l y P r i nce Ester tlis Aliso l an A m b assador, the S,vedisli Mi iii„ I. ' the E ar l o f Ailesbury, the Earl of Bless ke,"' the Marquis of Stafford, &c. The Prince b, ic i't received a visit f rom hi s s i ster the Ab o l ' es s of Gl oucester in his private apartments. ,to' tw o , 1 , rt: 0 e ock the Prince Regent left his pri hst',9arttnents, and entering those appropriated 4,. "e State held a Privy Council, at which the .4.44(1W:it:1°, :Laken dent Speech for closing the Session of Parlia into consideration,- and finally Aft er ttai i Regent had given audience to seve ),.:• the Ministers, he proceeded to receive the ,h4tglt A mbassadors and Ministers, and those k , , ; are entitled to the privilege of the entre. arta s tl Pagel, the Ambassador from the N.etlier aassatto t he. Marquis d'Osmond, the French Am tkalb„ "; the Duke (re San Carlos, the Spanish , •kt r : ss ' fl inr; 1 1 .1. (le Pfeffel, the Bavarian Envoy 'le 11 -°l.(l inary and Minister Plenipotentiary ; M. Ittel7l.4l.ke, the Envoy Extraordinary and Mini. .14„,4 tenipotent,ary from Denmark ; the Baroi l'i eti ° te hit, th e E nvoy Extraordinary and Mih. 611 stir trona the Court o f P russ i a — were attaieivetilly introduced, and had the honour of It t ti ei te es of th e Prince Regent, to whom they g - xe ti e ntr "ticed b t y Viscount C ast l ereagh. T he i r •reigns ni t ,: , tes deli vere d l etters from their (Efferent , I'l le h 4 411 k, - "aron de Gerning, Envoy Extraordinary bl trillis'er Plenipotentiary front the Land.grave II e ss I I L t y •-vis:l .-..ttniutirg, was introduced to the Regent `'.. bi al f ,'. l nt Cast I, reagh, and took leave of his i 4 glghtless previous to his leaving England. ‘tiliet:etirt Chester, Esq. was presented to the °f il l , ;: te gent, upon his nomination to be Master itttik-cerentonies; upon which occasion lie re l„. 1 !tonour of knighthood. ktf "'s b • '.4 etirg the first Court since the marriage t stb el) ike of Cambridge, his Royal Highness t , is ~ l i state, with two carriages, attended by k ll b . M ;,r, ~• ajor Win. Davison Colonel Rennet, ,••et 1,,- • , b til, Colonel Prott, and Major Cones. t.ke , B ' 4 ' l (lgrave of Hesse Cassel, the Royal ii it, lather. in-law, was formally introduced by 4tIt:YCI Highness, surrounded by the Dukes of _ 1,,1, larence, and Gloucester. a tc :!lC C . r ,','"rt was particularly splendid and nume 'nat 4tere were near 1000 personages present ; sir,„ st ter b ei l'tel, 'nnt, besides the above-mentioned dis- L,'"lia that actors, were —tl•e Queen's Chant -.row . IC v ~, ~ ( - 4 . a l . te...•ultamberlairt. the Great Chant '', is,.` hogland the Earl of Harring!on (as -,, e ~. go o , ) Colonel Dance (as Silver Stick), ,•4 v ''esc i ' rt, n laneellor, the Judge of the Arches 1)7'111 1 '- e King' s Proctor, the Lord Mayor, the thesarikesnfL7Lort'dOn and Middlesex, Sir FranCis '• 41. ./kiti lit ' a and str Geotge Ainerson—in state; si., ) , t he t i . nt- General, do Quarter-Master-Gene- ti net lgli Sheriff of Worcestershire ; Commis tg`ltee ° '''elt, of the Navy ; Judge Kerr, of li tl llt i ii . , the ..Archbishops of Canterbury and OlI.; the.l,,e Esterhazy, the Austrian Attibassa te -, unke of Richmond. &c. &c. &c. samroll . e! I "Wing hail the honour of being pre -I`td,° the p,' . . tt ta, crti p oi Ince urgent ...... kr. II tki k , l .. , ey, on his return from the Continent. iltV.l) 0 1v,.,.. c3i_ Life Guards on his appointment. ,ttrby COY Nis father, Alderman Sir Charles Flower. t l4 4 . i q'thr rip "wry. by the Earl ot Coventry. i it tf it :i peil:0! IVlcichet Park, by the Lord in Waiting. t .t 4 ' tk i ,;:‘) Its. on his being appointed aCompanion 0 6i Rion . Nc,,.. M n e, by his father,Sir Charles Edmonstone k ,-,,, 1. 4 „, t • t , 4 "lt t `-ttyi„.. ,i by Lord ,tames Murray. lilli,'Cilyi,V9th Regiiuent, on his promotion, by General Cli a l tlidlia • sl h :ftt i llts ij e 'Y , R.N. on his return from abroad. y,,g t oi,,._ . , (t ux, by the Lord in Waiting. t kt ' i kt,,..'2:l! tits retur n from Ireland. iiV t li t ~('e; 4 ,7; -Ile Court of King's Bench and Admiralty, at t 111'ttb,,iti'c'eu.00_ri,e of his Majesty's Executive Conned for 04; , 4 1Y1 e .. r '.oN:ver Canada, to take leave. trltt4itratit slat ou his marria g e, by Lord Braybroke. I,i i c iti.ii it lit s ,„ r "'Etlli On his appointment at one of the Jus- Itntilit:itliik°Yal Horse Guards, by Lord F. Bentinck, on t sL kts4tt s , 1 11 . Work dedicated by permission, to his Royal 1,,N,rpir414-,,Prittee Regent. ' -t; '4,,,.ir ‘‘,"-alopbell, by the Lord in Waiting. °l k iiti we'll. Robe, by by Lord in Waitin g . )4'4 4 ri t te, Y . 4. bY Lord Gage. k4lti e letti N, )a : 1 - 4 - C. to Field Marshal Palafox, on his re- V, tt, t %Vi ls ,. toi by his Excellency the Duke of San Carlos. ti, 4 61,, )°, by Lieut.-General Wetherall, Comptroller ‘ t tt.. a fro rhold to his It. H. the Duke of Kent, on his i li t r t,,.'lii, v , , :tri at,,, al. kOti,:l ifi ll,: c 4 lh ar, on his return from the Mauritius, on t i, r 1 4. , (1 _ 7 e,,,.. 1274 e tf_ 4, f".:Wkitis, Auditor. General in the Peninsula, on 14,4,44,4' "' Portugal. , I_ l / 4 , .' °f Breca, Yorkshire, by Mr. Osborn Mark 11''N - 0 t , th li t "'cot;, re -lell, late Advocate -General in Bengal, by .it. tt.,,,,re lilt (4itleton. t 1 , 44 4 1 it, :,,. 1 ' 2 d Life Guards, on his appointment, by h y e, trliin waiting eth. h at , t) • , ti t, tti it i, a d Gil i ti his return from abroad. li lt, 1 ;41. s Wy ni ar ds, on his appointment, by Col. Hill. kh ‘ta, 'e de Bathe, uu tits return from the Con -14, ~,4 4e t,„,„1 1, "tti• t , 1 1 , 1 1 "; b hY the Earl Brownlow, on his return from k t "in 44 4B I\ 43 ' ti n h' 4 tfil k :•-e s , n is marriage, by the Hon. Hugh Lindsey. Nttrlocip - ` 4 llo l' gesi Slit:ritiof London and Middlesex, on , g e Ai ed. ' Al: Itl ii dtrs on s , , 1 n ti,,,,%,, ti0 e!, ' , d, ,_!: neriff of London and Middlesex, on L' i t , ,S , „l t ,,,,',t! Joh,ilol,-;ortl 11.1ontfurd. x ir lii:l*. ~ 1 4 1 . ‘ t y!0 , 4 7 ,_ 1.. Chief Justice of Ceylon, on his ar ti 8,` 1 11 4 , 1 4 43,,,,, ,'Y Lord Bathurst. ttit . t rt t ft„„ o "'Y t . he Marquis Welk, ley. I, to ; j4itillvry, by Col. Sir Robert Steele. 1,4 • Ste eh , 3 ' Col. Sir R. Steele. _ . i Royal Navy. Ili .11, b 'tkl• ''"!---.............„.........__ ettoll.„l,*.ußE.—we----- ---------- li t :// i i it , . 1 11 g j ilt . ate req , ested to state that 1 . ,\ ul t i iii, ,_ interest .ate Works hav been re t.' Ni' ' I by Mr. C o , .. k., 44). 111 ot t '''' of LEL RN, Conduit strew, ' 'lir+ rt 't 1 14 "ltel'e " u t , in r 'elYn, by Himself.-0. Hurare Ni•al ilee,Zl I,Zllit,„:4'witlbGettrgell:olitague,Esq.-3. Frank-. i;'llitti,,Y,.4itti.Unur:. ( . 'et aVO Edit lon.-4. Authentic Me ttitt, ~'' 4 . 4 1ii.,,,, 1s ''P d " (.- —h. 1., tiers of .a Pi tisssan Tra ,, ,i, i ai t -. ,e", itsq.----f; PAI - I . • d 'II- inner'''. t 'lii; ;;; Ii 'l l \ i 411 4%,•1 1-11i ti9 es to lue Z 1• " 4 1 t.";tr.s i .- 411 7: AaCetalt; 'of al:: ~i i. '., N 411!e de s ,. & t :gai, a;141 Shipwreck of the M. ,I._ ~,1.1,,,,,,r,;,,,.._ •)(_ael.s Lift. ( , f her Father. --3. Captain ; t 1 4 1 : ., r 1 ,,,,, it ' - t.,... ii vos ~,,,- hail, Ca rit t tty ' tr- Japi n.-1 0. Ca unt 4 1 '0 r e , it. v vis "Y.--1 I. I iii .' '...dttio n of Lady NI.I-• t aist, " C ar '''''. a Poem, lt, E. S. Barrett E , . q .— a'lati- r"P"tlnc de ,Niailaure d'Epitia' y; and — .Let de Geniis. [ster GENERAL ELECTION. Mr. Alderman TtioNPa is a Candidate for the representation of the City of London. A Deputation of Electors of Westminster wait- ed yesterday upon Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY, to re. quest his consent to his nontination as a Candi. (late for that City ; he answered, that Jtis profes sional duties would 'interfere with a personal canvass and regular attendance on the hustings, but that he felt no other difficulty in acceding to the request. Sir WILLIAM ROWLEY and Mr. GoocH, it is said, will be returned for Suffolk without oppo sition. Mr. NEWTON, of Elden, near Thetford, has started for Ipswich, with Mr. CRICKITT, Mr. ROUND meaning to withdraw. CHARLES HARVEY, Esq. whose zeal and atten tion to his parliamentary ditties, and the interests of his Constituents, entitled hint to their warm support, has been induced to decline standing again for the City of Norwich, by the - languor of his former friends. The contest for Sudbury is likely to be severe, as the friends ,of Alderman HEYGATE, Mr. BROADHURST, and Mr. WYATT, are all active to support of their respective interests. Sir JOHN Cox HIPPESLEY, who is likely to continue in Italy, has since he announced his retirenien transmitted, in a letter to THOMAS JONES, EST, an order for 1001 to the poor at Sudbury, which has been distributed accordingly. This donation is the more liberal, as his political connexions with the town have ended. Mr. H. J. ADEANE, who has offered himself on independent principles for the Town of Cambridge, has been promised a powerful support. The lion. T. W. ANSON, and C. E. IlymnoLD, Esq. on their arrival at Gorleston, accompanied by Sir W. ANSON and Lord BURY, were received in the wannest manner. The horses were re moved, and the gentlemen were drawn into the town of Yarmouth. General LOFTUS and Mr. LAeoN have com menced their canvass for Great Yarmouth, and Mr. LACON, who is a nativ e of the place, has been warfnly received. Indeed his public princi ples and parliamentary conduct well entitle him to the support of his Constituents. The contest for the County of Ross, between Mr. MAcKENztE. and Mr. FRAZER, iS 110 lokr doubtful. Mr. MACKENZIE has the unbiaysed sup port of the majority of the independent freeholders in his favour, and his SUCCESS is certain.—(Gree node ddvertiser.) DENC tljlt I s;rrosv cd e a pa use leis pails e 3T/ 051 ' 113 ' )4 1hake b9o en r writing finerr'' slur fi COLO if°' icil t 1 IRELAND. The Queen's County will be contested by the Right Hon. W. IV. POLE, Sir H. PARNELL, Bart. and Sir C. COOTE, Bart. Mr. J. B. BETHEL has resigned the contest for Newry, in consequence of " the death of some friends" and " the apathy of others." Mr. H. GRATTAN, Mr. O'HANLON, and Mr. N. BENNETT have been spoken of for this borough. The contest, it is supposed, will be between General NEEDHAM and Mr. O'HANLON. In the County of Tyrone the contest will . be betwee n one o . the sitting M em b ers , M r. K nox, and the new Candidate, Mrf STEWA RT. Sir J. STEWART'S re-election is, however, ex pected. Mr. IturitvEN is to be put forward as the popular Candi date for Downpat rick. Mails from Holland, Flanders. and Hamburg!), Lave arrived. The Anniversary of the Battle of Waterloo is to be celebrated by a solemn Thanks giving to the Almighty in all the Churches, whe her Reformed or Catholic, throughout Holland and the Netherlands The King of PausstA left on t he 27th ultimo for Moscow, where lie is expected to arrive on the IGth of June. The chief military command is giveri,, in his absence, to Prince WILLIAM, his MAJESTY'S second son, and the chief direction of civil affairs to Prince HARDENBERG.—Hamburgh Exchange on London —32. 10. 33. 1. The Will of JOlll , l BAKEII, Esq., of Lower Grosvenor -street, who has lately died possessed of property to the amount of ,upwards of half a million sterling, contains the following extensive charitable bequests : To Bethlem Hospital The bay of London Lying-in Hos pital The Marine Society • 500 ditto. The London Hospital The Small-pox and Inoculation Hospital St. Luke's Hospital The Philanthropic Society 1,600 ditto. The S•2ciety for the Discharge and Relief of Persons imprisoned for Small Debts The Charity School of Christ church, Middlesex MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.—On Monday, the 11th of May, was lost overboard the Neptu ne packet, on his passage from Ostend to London, Lieut. JOHN M•AeTnua, half-pay 79th Regi ment, or Cameron Highlanders, eldest son of JOHN M'AuTutra, Esq. Paymaster of the sam e Regiment. Th e .melanclaoly accident was occa sioned by a sudden lurch of the vessel, when he unfortunately giving way from the weather-side, was. precipitated into the sea, and immediately sunk, alas ! never more to rise. A disconsolate family remains to mourn the loss of a most vir tuous,-amiable, elegant, and accomplished youth, alike beloved and respected by all who knew him—aged 18 years, 7 months, and 24 days. Yesterday morning a female, genteelly dressed, was observed on the bank of the New River, at Islington, evidently in a state of dejection.-- She was watched, till at length she plunged into the water. She was instantly taken out, and in terrogiaed as to the cause of her making such an attempt ; she at last said she was the wife of a tradesman in the City, she refused to tell his name, but that being unfortunate in business, site had lei home tor the put pose of ridding herself of a life which was hurthensome to her. She was taken to the workhouse in order to be restored to her friends. 3,000 ditto. Th , rsday afternoon the Lottery began Draw ii',g, whe, iltsn's Offices were again distinguished by their ns,,al pre-eminent success, having Shared and Sold the following Capitals, viz.— 'No. 401 ..L.1,005 No. 8,816 1.1,005 1,489 —l,OlO 13,461 2,660 4,462 ..1,010 11,192 3OO The fortunate'Holders of any of the above may ieceive their Money on demand at 4, Cornhill, or 9, Charing-Cross ;' where Tickets and Shares, warranted undrawn, for the Second Day, - 16th Instant, are now on Sale. THE THEATRE. Dnuny-LANE.--The Beaux Stratagem, on the most pleasant acting Mays in the Whole round of the English comic Drama', was represented last night at this The Acre. Though we may agree with POPE, " And ask if CosnuEves fools are fools indeed; Yet we cannot agree with him in saying— What pert low Dialogue has PAuQuunu writ;" unless, indeed, where the Dialogue is appropriate to the •characters, and where, consequently, it would have been absurd to assien a higher• order of wit and humour; The Play was well per for Med, and deserved a larger audience. ELLISTON was all animation and gaiety in Archer; Mrs. DAVISON successfully blended vivacity and feeling in Mrs Sullen ; Mrs. ORGER was very interesting in Dorinda, and KNIGHT sufficiently divertin g in Scrub. The audience were more moral than - criti . cal, for they hissed PowELJ, in reference to the 'disgustin g character of Sullen, certainly not on ac count of the acting, which was correct and suitable. In Foig,ard, JOHNSTONE, as nstial, was excellent. W e cannot conceive why Gibbet and his assn. ciates were dressed in such an antique military garb," if it was ever military at all, while all the rest of the characters were in the costume of the day. It is to be regretted that the hero of thiS excellent Comedy, Archer, is so very lax in his morals, and. 4IMOS( so roguish in his principles. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JUNE 5. BEFORE TIIE VICE-CHANCELLOR. OPERA-HOUSE —TAYLOR AND WATERS. Sir S. Ri.MILLY, in behalf of Mr. Taylor, mov ed, that the sum of 4,5001 as a part of the pur chase-money due by Mr. Waters, should be paid into the bands of the Receiver -General. The Learned Counsel observed, that 27,000/. had al ready been paid by Mr. Waters as part of the pur chase money of the Opera-House, and that the sum of 4,5001. remaining had been allowed in the report of the Master, to whom the consideration of the case had been referred. Exceptions had after wards been taken to that Report, and it was, by his Honour, sent back to the Master for revisal. But in the mean time, whatever might be the result of the Master's reconsideration, the Re port appeared a proper anti sufficient ground for the present application. Mr. HART, as Counsel for Mr. Waters, was desirous to be allowed a Jew days for his client to prepare his answer to an application resting en tirely on Mr. Taylor's affidavit. Sir SAmErEL RomiLLv admitted that the Petition was founded on an affidavit ; but when that affi davit related to facts, he knew of no better ground. The Vice-CHANCELLOR, considering all the circumstances of the case, thought it best to order that the question should stand over to the last day of Term. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 5. The Court were occupied the whole of this day iu disposing of motions of course and motions for new trials, taco)e of wirich= were of any public in- •erest. Yesterday, in the Consistory Court, the Coun sel - for Mr. SULLIVAN were heard in reply, and insisted, at great length, that sufficient grounds had been laid for the nullity of the marriage be tween Mr. SULLIVAN, jun. and Miss OLDACRE.— The Court will probably give judgment next week. WHALE TAKEN AT BLACK ROCK. A very fine Grampus Whale was killed' yesterday even inz, opposite the King's Quay, at Black Rock. It i ob- served at about two o'clock in the afternoon, by the was King's boats, in Cove, and about five made its appearance in the Channel of Black Rock. It was immediately pursued by a number of boats. A shot was fired with effect by Lieutenant BATES, of Black Bock, which was succeeded. by many others. It then attempted to regain the hart/oar. On proceeding down the Lough Mahon, it was, however, encomatered by the Waterloo Steam Packet, and alarmed by the noise of the machinery, preceded the packet towards Black Rock. The boatmen again commenced their pursuit. The men in Mr. Hall's boat succeeded in entangling their anchor with the tail of the animal, but it soon disengaged itself from this incumbrance; and after having many shots fired at it, and its tail deeply wounded, so as nearly to be severed from the body, it was towed to the strand at about 10 o'clock at night. It remained tittering deep moans till 19, when the poor isnittitl, totally exhausted from loss of blood, and removal front its native element, expired. It cast from its stomach a quantity of feathers, supposed to be those of a Cormorant, and bled very freely. Two of its teeth —of which there are 48, were broken, and it bears the marks of a former conflict.—lt is of the species of IVltale--Delphini t s &ca. An other of the same kind was killed it/ the same part of the river about 25 years since, and exhibited in' the same • yard where the present animal lies. It is IS feet its length and 10 in cirth, and is supposed to be over two tons weight.—(C'erk Mercantile Chronicle, June 1.) The WOLVERHAMPTON PITT CLUB held their Fifth Anniversary at the Swan, yesterday week, MORETON WAL:HOUSR, Esq. President, J. Hor dern, Esc. Vice . -President. Among the toasts given with ecla . 4 were the following names con nected with this county :-The Mayas of Staf ford Earl Bradford— Mr. Benson, and. suc cess to his Election—'Lord Hill, and the Shrop shire Heroes--General rigor, and the 82d Regirnent—Mr•. Whitmore, and success to his Election.—The North Shropshire Pitt Clab also celebrated' the day at Newcastle. Pr We are authorised to state, that since the MEDi•CAL BOARD has been established at Char lotte-House, Great Charlotte -street, opposite the Rev. Rowland Hill's Chapel, and Woodstock street, adjoining New Bond -street, upwards of Thirty Thousand Patients of both Sexes have been restored to perfect health, many of whom bad lingered for years under• the most painful and ob stinate diseases, were pronounced incurable by respectable practitioners, and several discharged from Hospitals.—Stich are the effects resulting from combined talents ! !—Messrs 'COOPER and Co. of Medical and Surgical celebrity, after forty years experience in this. metropolis, are consulted daily at both houses until nine at night, and the poor have advice gratis, on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday mornings, until Twelve o'Clock.— Patients at a distance, describing their case, im mediately attended to.—All letters to be directed to Charlotte-House, Blacktriats'-road, but none are answered which do not contain a consulting tee. PARLIA IVTENT. HOUSg OF LORDS, FRIDAY, JUNE 5. In the Irish Anpesl of Cormielt o, Plaistow Trapand, their Lordships gave Judgment for 'lra paud, affirming the Decree of his Majesty's High Court of Chancery iu IrelaNd. The Royal Assent was notified by Commission to the Rex gency Amendment Bill and other Bitls. The Counnissioners'were the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Shaftesbury, and Lord P.erlcsdale. The .Coroners' Election Bill ,•as read a third time and passed, with Amendments, and sent back to the House of Coonnons. The Pill was shortly afterwards returned by Mr. Lockhart: and oz her Members, with the Amendments agreed to. The Education of the Poor Bill, and the Bath Gas Light Bill, were returned by Mr. Brogden, Col,inel Palmer, and other Members, with the Amendments agreed to. The Slave Trade Abolition Acis Amendment Bill, and other Bills, were read a third time and passed. Respecting the Scots Churches Buildiog, Bill, the Earl of LAUDERDALE suggested the propriety of postponing the measure rill the next Session, it not being possible at this late period of the present Session to obtain the- information which Was required to legislate upon this subject. The Earl of LIVERPOOL agreed to postpone the measure till the next Session, : in consequence of there being several objertiii ,to the details of the Bill, whieh there was not 4 . - . Ve time to remedy ;. but he w i s h e d i t to b e distinetly understood that lie should not lose sight of the object, and that lie intended again to bring it forward. The commitment of the Bill was in consequence iostponed. On the motion of the Earl of LAUDERDALE, Bradbury's Invention Bill was rejected on the ground of its being contrary to a law which ought strictly to be adhered to, directing the specifica• tions of patents to be regularly enrolled, Lord HOLLAND presented a Petition from Don Diego Correa, similar to dint presented to the House of Commons on Monday. His Lordship observed, that at this late period of the Session no step could be adopted with regard to the subject matter of the Petition, but he trusttd the Mini sters would pay some attention to the grievances of which the Petitioner complained. COrfON FACTORIES. Lord KENYON stated that the Committee to wuorn the Cotton Factories Bill had been referred ,had very diligently examined witnesses, but had not yet been able to get through the evidence brought forward by the petitioners against the Bill ; and as justice required they should pay an equal attention to the evidence in favour of the Bill, he proposed to defer the further considera tion of the Bill till the next Session, giving notice that he intended then to move the re-appointment of the Committee for the purpose of concluding_ the examination of evidence. The Earl of LAUDERDALE observed, that the Noble Lord hid become a convert to the opinions of those who thought further evidence requisite, though the Noble Lord himsef seemed at a for mer period to think .further evidence altogether unnecessary. He (Lord Lauderdale) thought their Lordships would be of opinion that evidence of considerable importance had been adduced, and that particularly with regard to the manufactories at Manchester, it would be found that they were conducted on the most humane system. Lord KENYON said,' he had merely intimated that the evidence hitherto examined being altoge ther on the part of the petitioners against tl►e Bill, common justice required that the evidence in fa vour of the Bill should also be heard, and there. fore he had given notice of his intention to move next Session for the re-appointment of the Com mittee, with regard to the nature or bearing of the evidence. Under such circumstances he thought it would be improper to give an opi. Luis Lordship subsequently reported the evi dence, so far as taken by the Committee, whicti was ordered to be printed. GRANTS IN REVERSION. The Earl GaosvEtqoa rose, in pursuance of no tice, to make his motion respecting the Grants of Officcs in Reversion and Sinecures. His Lord ship repeated 'ready the sante argumen•s that he has so often used upon this topic, and contended, that what had been done by Ministers, in abolish ing various useless Offices, was not enough. There were still several Sinecures, which it was ne cessary -there should be a determination expressed that they ought to heabolished on the termination of the existing interests ; and it was also expedient that the House should declare its opinion, that no Office should in future be granted in Revel-. sion, in order to prevent Offices now efficient from becoming Sinecures, or being filled by incompe tent persons. His Lordship concluded by mov ing Resolutions to this effect. The motions were put, and negatived—after which, the Huuse'adjourned till to-morrow (this day.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Negociable Securities' Bill was read a third time, and passed. Mr. BENNET presented a petition from Thomas Rine, New South Wales, complaining of the condtict of Governor Al:ie quarrie, in depriving him of. his license; a►:d another hum three individuals, complaining of his having inflicted corpor:il punishment upon thou.—Laid on the table, and ordered to be printed. General FERGUSSON presented a petition from the B. rough of Forfar, praying for a Reformation in the Constitu tion of that Burough.—Laid on the table, and'orgered to ha printed. POLICE. Mr. BENNET, in presenting the Rep - ortof the Police Com mittee, complained of the want of classification in the prisons of the metropolis. The same evil extended to other places of confinement. Houses of Industry and Correction were Houses of Idleness and Vice. The average of the labour pet - forthed by individuals in Cold Bath-fields did riot amount to more than the third part of a farthing a day, and , for the last seven vears the Magistrates for the County had not is sued a single regulation for • the management of that prison. There was nOw a class of men formerly unknown to this country, and which he could'only compare to the Largaroni of Naples: Th e y were f ound stretched on the grass in the fields round this capital, and that. riot from want. of a disposi tion to work, but from want. of work. As to_ _the transpw ta lion of crimi na l s , no one was aware what enoroh l us sums it cost the country Sincelßl6,Sto6 individuals had been trans ported to Botany Bay, 1916 of whom were for se, e ll y,ais ; and since 1793, the country ltd paid four millions sterling for that object. One of the causes of the insufficiency of tl. e Executive Police was, that the office of Constable wag gem-- rally filled b% deputy. He then complained of the regulation which required that there should be a tap-r , oin at every place where porter was sold, and moved that the Repot be